Kuwait Court of Cassation principle number 1596

The court of merits has authority to interpret the wording of an instrument as it considers most faithful to the intention of its contracting parties. It is not subject to review where its interpretation is one that its wording can bear, does not depart from its apparent meaning as a whole, and the conclusion it reaches is reasonable. It has authority to examine evidence and documents, weigh them against one another, give preference to what it finds reliable, and adopt or reject the expert report submitted in the case, or adopt part of it and disregard the other part, where it finds it reliable. Its adoption of the report together with its reasons. Its implication.